“…However, under the apparent notion of universities as an equal space, therein lies a reality, in some latent cases and in other more obvious ones, which is still discriminating against women (Currie, Harris & Thiele, 2000). In this sense, research such as that carried out in different contexts by Currie, Thiele & Harris (2002); Chanana (2004), Leathwood and Read (2009), or Tomàs i Folch; Castro, Bernabeu Tamayo, Feixas & Ion (2011), among others, shows us how in universities there are situations that continue "supporting" the invisibilization of women: the different use of images of men and women on websites when it comes to presenting aspects such as governing bodies, research or students; the time dedicated to establishing informal contacts (networking) between teaching staff or the valuing of ways of acting (individualistically, competitively, etc) more present in the male socializing A process than the female one, and much is made of the so called new managerialism that dominates organizational culture of higher education.…”